Idiom explanation
What you plant, what you reap. Originally a Buddhist language, it is a metaphor for karma. What did this metaphor do and what was the result?
Nirvana Sutra: "As you sow, you reap; As you sow, you reap. "
Lu Yuji Cui Cunyang: "If you plant beans, your seedlings are beans; if you plant melons, your seedlings are melons."
Extended data:
As the saying goes, fools fear fruit, while wise men fear cause. It's too late to think that people are afraid as soon as they enter the classroom. Just like a farmer who cultivates land, he never complains that the seeds are not selected when harvesting crops. When sowing in spring, he has long understood that the quality of seeds determines the harvest.
However, some people don't believe in this evil, and some people think that they have the ability to cover the sky, that they are smart and can cover the sun, but they don't know that they don't believe in the law, are not afraid of it, are lucky and greedy. No matter how clever you are, you can't hide the ugly things you have done. A temporary loss of thought will eventually lead to long-term regret. Who has God spared?
The universe itself is just an endless chain of cause and effect. The cause of reaching out is bound to bear the fruit of being caught, which is independent of human will and conforms to the iron law of dialectics. Every cadre in party member must understand that you are safe if you conform to the law; If you deviate from the law, you will get hurt. Fear the law, respect the former and fear the latter; Respect comes first, and fear comes second.
Keeping the necessary fear can temporarily stop evil deeds, but it is not a long-term solution; Only by experiencing the law, knowing the law, and willingly practicing the law can we build an unbreakable wall, melt the red heart, be a man, be honest, open up the freedom of life, and create our own bright future.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-As you sow, you reap.
People's Network-Fear Causality